N.

 1 1 |     been wont to be read in the Catholic Church and are contained
 2 1 |        When, subsequently, some Catholic writers, in spite of this
 3 1 |       this solemn definition of Catholic doctrine, by which such
 4 4 |     such an excellent source of Catholic revelation might be more
 5 5 |    Books of those safe rules of Catholic exegesis, which have been
 6 6 |     explain the Sacred Books in Catholic schools . . ." instituted "
 7 6 | accordance with the mind of the Catholic Church" he founded the Pontifical
 8 7 |      well as the Bishops of the Catholic world, to send the more
 9 12|      biblical studies, summoned Catholic exegetes to labor and wisely
10 13|      done, with what spirit the Catholic exegete should undertake,
11 14|       warmly recommended to the Catholic scholar, who undertook the
12 20|        by the united efforts of Catholic scholars.~
13 23|       art of criticism, let the Catholic exegete undertake the task,
14 27|                         27. Let Catholic exegetes then disclose and
15 28| accomplishment of this task the Catholic exegete will find invaluable
16 29|  seeking out the authors of the Catholic interpretation of Scripture
17 32|      remains to be added by the Catholic exegete of our time to what
18 33|         of special mention that Catholic theologians, following the
19 38|                   38. Hence the Catholic commentator, in order to
20 38|    without serious detriment to Catholic exegesis. Not infrequently -
21 40|     writing. In this connection Catholic laymen should consider that
22 42|        of the Sacred Books. For Catholic exegetes, by a right use
23 42|       which are in harmony with Catholic doctrine and the genuine
24 43|         untiring labor by which Catholic commentators of the Sacred
25 44|   greatly exercise the minds of Catholic exegetes. We should not
26 46|     things is no reason why the Catholic commentator, inspired by
27 47|         the skill and genius of Catholic commentators may and ought
28 48|        of all solid progress in Catholic doctrine, as Our Predecessor
29 49|    immense labors undertaken by Catholic exegetes during well nigh
30 55|          to the progress of the Catholic faith, to the honor and